Which House members voted against their leadership on the budget deal

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Also notable is that three committee leaders -- Small Business Chairman Steve Chabot of Ohio, Education and the Workforce Chairwoman Virginia Foxx of North Carolina and Hensarling, chairman of Financial Services -- voted against the deal. Members with committee posts or other prime positions in the conference are typically expected to align with leadership.

Freshmen lawmakers also made up a significant contingent of those who took a stand against their leaders.

In the GOP, 11 freshman voted against the bill: Reps. Ted Budd of North Carolina, John Curtis of Utah, James Comer of Kentucky, Warren Davidson of Ohio, Greg Gianforte of Montana, Tom Garrett of Virginia, Trey Hollingsworth of Indiana, Mike Johnson of Louisiana, Ralph Norman of South Carolina, and Lloyd K. Smucker of Pennsylvania.

A handful of Republicans' more vulnerable members, as well as some of Democrats' targets in their more expanded battlefield, voted against the deal.

The most vulnerable among them is likely Minnesota Rep. Jason Lewis. Inside Elections with Nathan L. Gonzales rates his likely rematch with Democrat Angie Craig a Tossup. Rohrabacher is another top Democratic target who voted "no." His race is rated Tilt Republican.

But four Frontline members sided with the majority of their caucus in opposing the deal. California Rep. Julia Brownley, New York Reps. Sean Patrick Maloney and Tom Suozzi, and California Rep. Scott Peters all voted no. Republicans would like to target conservative Democrat Collin C. Peterson of Minnesota. He also voted against it.

Three House Democrats who are running for Senate -- Texas Rep. Beto O'Rourke, Arizona Rep. Kyrsten Sinema and Nevada's Rosen -- all backed the deal.

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